1IEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE. IfEDFOHD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1933.
PAGE SEYEK
L
FIRST 10 REPORT
YULE SEAL SALES
Vint of th outlying chool dl
trlcu to wnd la returns on ths sale
ot Cnrlfltmu seals Is the Sterling
school, according to s statement
made yesterday by the committee In
charge oi the sale In Jackson county,
following bterllng were Tolo. Provolt
snd Long Mountain. It was aiso
uted that these returns are earlier
this year than ever before.
Med ford school returns are aiso In.
but, although showing a slight in
crease over lost year's total, are lai
below those of a lew years ago. Gen
eral receipts Irom the Medlord dis
trict show a marked increase so laj
Over last year.
Even today, in Oregon, tuberculosis,
a preventable and curable disease,
causes more deaths of children than
any other disease, and more than
twice as many young women die from
It than men. The 415 beds main
tained by the state of Oregon in th
sanatoria at Salem and The Dalles
are full at all times, with nearly 100
persons today waiting their turn foi
this care. Over 40,000 Oregon school
children have been given the tu
berculin test In the last four years.
This Is only one of the many services
financed lrom the annual sale oi
Christmas seals.
in '2H Oregon counties organizations
of citizens, known as County Public
Health associations, give their time
and abilities In the educational legis
lative, medical and nursing problems
Involved In tuberculosis and health
work. They include all professions
and are affiliated with the Oregon
Tuberculosis association.
Of each Christmas seal dollar raised
In Oregon, 95 cents stays In the
state, divided between the Oregon
Tuberculosis association and thf
County Public Health associations for
Oregon work. The nickel goes to the
National Tuberculosis association for
medical and social research, haelth
education and other services.
HEAVY FOG HITS
PLANE SERVICE
A heavy fog enveloped the Rogue
valley late yesterday afternoon and
disrupted Medford service of United
Air Lines. The northbound plane
due here at 5:30 p. m. and the mid
night southbound ship omitted Med
ford from the schedule and landed
Instead at Montague, Cal. Service
was to be resumed here with the
lifting of the fog.
Generally cloudy weather with no
change In temperature was predicted
by the meteorological bureau for to
day and tomorrow.
The mercury last night registered
80 degrees as against 30 for the same
hour the previous evening. At Its
highest point yesterday the tempera
ture was only one degree above freez
ing. Low for the day was 28.
CENTRAL PT. GETS
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 14. (AP)
C. C. Hockley, acting state director
of the public works administration,
announced tonight Washington offl.
elsls have approved 28 more Oregon
projects, calling for a total expendl.
ture of 1. 000.000.
The list Includes sewer and water
arstems. schools, a city hall, a state
eeotra heating plant and a state tel
ephone and radio service.
Today's list, with the first figures
Indicating the federal loan and the
latter figures the amount of the
grant. Include:
Central Point sewer. (10400 and
H.1I3.
Card of Thanks
The family of the late James Owens
wish to expreM to those who so kind
ty sympathised and helped to lighten
their burden In their hour of grief
In the loss of husband snd father.
Jamea Owens. Also to the Maeona and
Knights Templar for the brotherly
pint they showed In the memory of
one brother to another. We deeply
appreciate the profusion of beautiful
floraV tribute sent to our loved one.
Also to the friends thst came to our
home and extended their personal
sympathy. Mrs. James Owens, Henry
A. Owens. Mrs. Lillian Blell. J. Vern
em Owens, and families.
BY EUGENE GIRL FOR
E IN 4-H
CHICAGO. Deo. 1. (Spl.) Tor her
untiring zeal and success In eight
years of 4-H club work In learning
the arta of living and homemaklng
and In rendering many fine services
to her community, Mclba Andrews. IS,
of Eugene, Ore., was today honored
with the title of national champion
In home economics.
She was chosen for the honor from
40 state 4-H champions attending the
14th national club congress. Follow
ing the announcement made before
V .1 - - 1
f 1 Jr j
i i?V -, V
w x U S 'I
I 1 v , v
Melba Anrirens
a banqurt of over 1.200 delegates end
leader Miss Andrews was presents
a $400 college scholarship by Mont
gomery Ward, sponsor of the contest
for the 13th year. The company was
host for the day to the 500, 40 of
whom It had provided with free trip
to Chlcacrt.
Over 200.000 of the more than a
half million girls In the nation en
rolled In 4-H club work were esti
mated to have taken part In the con
tent by the national committee on
Boys and Girls Club Work, which
conducted It in cooperation with
county, state and federal extension
agents.
. Miss Andrews la one of over 3.500
4-H club members In Lane county
and lives with her parent on a 3-
acre sutnirban farm. The county Is
one of the foremost in the United
States on the effectiveness of Its 4-H
program, and won championship of
the western statea last year and a
$1,000 cash prize. Ita 4-H program is
carried on under the supervision of
County Club Agent R. C. Keuhner of
Eugene in cooperation with the coun
ty Agricultural agent and 240 adult
and Junior leaders.
The national ohampion completed
80 projects In four main subjects In
her eight years enrollment. She took
part In 15 demonstrations, 12 Judg
ing contests and two style revues. Her
prizes won on 100 exhibits at county
and national fairs total 8220.10. The
grow value of her products ts $1.
199.38. She has filled all the impor
tant offices of her club and served
four years as a Junior lender.
Miss Andrews projects Included
both home and outdoor subjects. Most
notable In her past year's work was
canning 440 pints of food. She has
also become accomplished In cooking,
baking, meal planning and home
management.
Ose Mall Trloune want ads.
IS
FRUIT COMMITTEE
Gordon. R. Green, manager of
American Fruit Growers. Inc., has
been appointed chairman of the newly-formed
shipping and freights com
mittee of the Columbia River Gate
way Foreign Trad association of
which he is a trustee. s
Mr. Green was chosen to head this
important committee because of his
experience and success in marketing
Rogue valley fruit In numerous for
eign markets.
With 13 other committee chairmen
appointed Friday at a Portland meet
ing. Mr. Green will be actively en
gaged In directing the work of the
association which was formed a few
weeks ago for the purpose of promot
ing foreign trade through the Col
umbia river gateway.
The main object of the association
Is to broaden the foreign markets for
Oregon and Washington products and
a drive Is now under way for addi
tional members.
E
OF
SALEM, Dec. 14. fl) Abolishment
of the state hydro -electric commis
sion to be replaced by an elective
power commission will be sought by
the state grange, according to an Ini
tiative petition filed with the secre
tary of state today by A. Slaughter.
The initiative, a constitutional
amendment provision, would provide
for three commissioners, one from
each congressional district, to be elec
ted In 1938. The duties of the present
hydro-electric oommlsslon would be
taken over by the board of control
during the Interim.
The Initiative, If completed, would
present the matter to the voters at
the regular general election in 1936.
YULE SHIP LEAVES
SEATTLE, Dec. 14. (AP) Santa
Clans may come south from the
Arctic regions by reindeer or even
by airplane in these modern times
but he left for the north today by
boat, on the famed old gold ship
Victoria.
The "Santa Claus" for some 6.000
children at Alaskan porta from
Ketchikan to Seward. George Poin
tier, was the most Jovial of anyone
as Alaska's annual Christmas ship
sailed. One or moVe gifts for every
child, as well as sprigs of holly
for 6,000 or more women who will
visit the ship, were- In the holds
below.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 14. (API A
substantial increase in farmers' cash
receipts from sales of principal farm
products during October was re-
BRILL METAL WORKS. Inc.
General Sheet Metal '
Fn maces OH Burners
109 E. 8th St, Phone 418
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PHONTJ 9B9-R. Re-upholsterlng, re
flnishirur. re-glulng. Thlbault.
W.VNTED Man to work on farm and
dairy. References required . Box
"309. Tribune.
FOR SALE Hydraulic lpes. giants.
4-Inch pipe, and pumps. Medford
Pipe & Machinery, new location 1
40 s. Fir. 1
HWDRY. 8 rents pound, shirt 10
ont. rough dry 4 cents pound
32 S Ivy.
BALED t hsr. ground hay loos
oat and alfalfa hav; lv feM wheat.
C A. DeVoe. phone 523.J-2.
FOR AALB 9 milk wj. both frenh;
mule and chickens. 3 miles north of
Central Point. Turn at Damon's
Cafe.
FOR RFVT F". i m ished a rwr t men t ,
Dureli Court. Phonfi 879-X for ap
printmf nt.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 earf experience In larce
sod small snlmal practice
225 N. Riverside. Phone 36'J
HIM OS CIHI !RII!5TaVA!5
msr;
i f mm
mmM
A gitl of entertslnment, relavstlnn,
education and rood fport.nmnthlp
for vrar After vcar, I, uhnt ou Kite
with vour 1ft of nn AMi:RIf',
BOSrH Al.t.-HAVF; RADIO. flee
thre models priced at sarlnf. f.
tended patmenta Itadlr arranteil
from your Income,
elel8gr-n,h. 0
American polite ui'Vyai
loreisn plu, u. S '
Chawls Onlr 179.50
MODERNIZE
Your Old RADIO
Your present radio con
verted Into an all-wave
1936 model with an
American Bosch
CentrOmatic
Chassis
Substantial saving: over
new let cost.
Don's Radio Service
Pacific President
m &
-3F 1 I
m j
l. T. PENNINGTON
Dr. Levi T. Pennington, well known
as a lyceum and Chautauqua lecturer
and president of Pacific college at
Newberg since 1011, was born In In
diana In 1675. He came to Oregon In
1923. Linfield college conferred on
him the degree of doctor of divinity
In 1933.
ported tcdsy by the sgrlculture de
partment. Receipts in October were 790.
040.000 compared with W84.420.00O
in October, 1934, and $378,026,000
in October, 1933.
Receipts from sales during the
first 10 months of 1935 were $5,014,
257.000 compared with $4,576,472,
000 In the corresponding period last
year and with $3,816,879,000 In 1933.
Theaa figures do not Include AAA
benefit payments.
Largest gains In receipt this year
over last were reported In western
states and Nrth snd South Da
kota. A gain of 30 per cent was
reported for western state.
The capital of Baluchistan. Kalat.
Is consider tha most picturesque
fortress In the Baluch highlands.
Record Farm Sale
For Salem District
SALEM, rw. 14. (API Tha larg
est single farm deal in this section
for 26 years was consummated hare
today when Bush Farms, Inc., sold
345 acres la tha fertlls La blah beav
erdam country to R. M. Rlckt and
Ronald K. Jones for a sum reported
in eicess of $100,000,
One of the commonest creatures
on the Keeling Islands In the Indian
ocean Is a monstrous crab which
Uvea on cocoa nuts.
HEPPNTSH, Ore., Dee, 14. (AP)
Tax collections In Morrow county up
to November 30 wers within $1,600
of the total 1935 levy. County Clerk
Charles A. Barlow said. Collections
totaled $328 439; the levy ts $330,060.
49
Murray's Beauty Salon 1
4
-..
We suggest that you will please
a lady greatly with one of our
Christmas Credit Cards for a Per
manent Wave. Or give her one
of our Colonial Dame Beauty Kits
$1.00 and $2.00
leasssssssasssaeasaessssj J
Our Permanent Waves are recognised J
because they are easy to take care of 5;
and natural-looking. Three prices, too
$2.45 $3.75 $5.00
LET CHARLES DESIGN YOUR 4
CHRISTMAS HAIR DRESS
...
Second Floor Mann's Store
Make an appointment early, Tel, 363 or 483
O!OiO!O;O!O!0;O?O!O!O!OtO!OIO!!O!(?O!O!O!l
To Perpetuate the Memory
of Those We Love
Siskiyou
Memorial
Park
Located among friendly trees
overlooking the hills of South,
ern Oregon.
Interment Bpaces, with prpetn
al care, as low as $15.00.
FURNITURE PRICES ARE GOING UP AND UP. . .
YET WARDS STAGES A SENSATIONAL CHRISTMAS SALE
My
ROD
SUITES
Hurry to Wards tomorrow! This Is the greatest event of Its kind
we've ever held! There are thousands of living room suites
EVERY ONE is sensationally sale priced! EVERY SUITE is a
smart new style ordered months ago and worth from 20 to 33
more today ! Don't delay it may be years before we are able to hold
another event like this again! Wives! Bring your husbands see
these remarkable bargains! Pay cash or buy on Wards Budget Plan
but BUY now while you can make these outstanding savings!
YBmmv&
U7 tn 2S!
' ' ' 1 1,1
Custom Tailored to
Your Orderl
There are THREE new
living room stylet and
ELEVEN upholstering! in
this sale I Select the style
yon like In any of the cov
en In which It corneal It
will be CUSTOM TAI
LORED to your orderl
$69
New Style Padded Arms
Worth $79,951 Sav $20,951
The broad, attractive arms on this
low priced plaid check tapestry
suite are a new style and unusu
ally comfortable! But that's only
where the comfort begins under
those targe seats are hundreds of
softly padded coil springs scores
more than the average! They're
supported by interlaced web and
metal bands suspended from heli
cal springs! Wards price it out
standingly low! Buy tomorrow!
$
6
DOWN
Rayon Tapestry . . $84 Rayon Velvet ... $94 Curly Mohair . . . $129
$7 MONTHLY
SMALL CARRYING OHARGMB
Angora Mohair
Save $20,951
n
l
1 iZiT'
8
DOWN
Monthly
Tarrylnt h'jf
There's real BIGNESS to this suite the dav
enport is 80 inches overall backs are 35 inches
high and the large seats are luxuriously spring
filled ! See the beautiful mohair and the rich
walnut fipish! Save during this sale!
Rayon Velvet $89 . Blended Mohair Frieze $99
I If I
r i. i i a. A nr
tnginn uoinge uii ! t
Scve $15,951
$
8
DOWN
Monthlj
Carrying t'h'g
Here's every restful line of massive Englih
lounge furniture in a suite styled by this
country's leading craftsmen yet the price is
remarkably low! Note the beauty of the
striped velvet! New cone arm style! Savel
Cotton Friezetto . . $79. ...Rayon Tapestry . . $84
Mohair Frieze . . $104
MONTGOMERY WARD
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 286